Changes in tone, aspiration and pronunciation with subscribed letters ** All of them are rare, many of them very rare. * Some of them are rare, for example, in the Great Tibetan-Chinese Dictionary, བོད་རྒྱ་ཚིག་མཛོད་ཆེན་མོ་ there are only three syllables with སྣྲ. Subscribed letters Subscribed letters, འདོགས་ཡིག་: ཡ་ ར་ ལ་ ཝ་ Position i ི e ེ o ོ are written above the root letter.The whole alphabet except for the vowels i, u, e, o which need ཨ་ or འ་ as a 'vowel-carrier'Ĭombinations of letter forming a syllable Vowels Letters that are used for the different components of a syllable Position Tibetan names of the components of a syllable Important: The column rules in regard to the pronunciation (unaspirated, aspirated etc.) only apply to the first to fifth row.Without proper Tibetan rendering support configured, you may see other symbols instead of Tibetan script. 1.3.4 Loss of third column's aspirationįormation of the Tibetan syllable Overview The Tibetan alphabet.1.3.3 Superscript of the second syllable pronounced with the first syllable.1.3.2 Postfix, prefix or superscript 'between' syllables.1.3 Changes in pronunciations between connected syllables.1.2.7.2 Syllables with subscript and prefix.1.2.7.1 Root letters and syllables with superscribed letters or prefix.

1.2.7 Pronunciation table for letter combinations.

1.2.6.2 Changes in tone, aspiration and pronunciation with postfix letters.1.2.5.2 Changes in tone, aspiration and pronunciation with postfix letters.1.2.4.2.2 Nasals, fourth column root letters.1.2.4.2 Changes in tone, aspiration and pronunciation with prefix letters.1.2.3.2 Changes in tone, aspiration and pronunciation with superscribed letters.1.2.2.2 Changes in tone, aspiration and pronunciation with subscribed letters.1.2 Combinations of letter forming a syllable.1.1.3 Letters that are used for the different components of a syllable.1.1.2 Tibetan names of the components of a syllable.

Superscribe georgia